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9780873894685

New Product Development

by ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780873894685

  • ISBN10:

    0873894685

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-11-01
  • Publisher: Asq Pr
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Author Biography

Robert M. Monczka is the Director of The Global Procurement and Supply Chain Benchmarking Institute, and a professor of strategic sourcing management and the National Association of Purchasing Management at Michigan State University. Monczka received his doctorate from Michigan State University in 1970 Robert B. Handfield is the Bank of America distinguished university professor of supply chain management at North Carolina State University. Handfield earned his Ph.D. in 1990 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Thomas V. Scannell is an assistant professor of management at Western Michigan University. Scannell received his doctorate from Michigan State University in 1999 Gary L. Ragatz is an associate professor of Supply Chain Management and director of the International Business Center at Michigan State University. Ragatz received his Ph.D. from Indiana University in 1985 David J. Frayer is the associate director of The Global Procurement and Supply Chain Benchmarking Initiative at Michigan State University. Frayer received his doctorate from Michigan State University in 1995

Table of Contents

List of Figures and Tables
ix
Preface xi
The New Product Development Process in the Context of Supply Chain Management Strategy
1(10)
Introduction and Objectives
1(3)
The New Product Development Process
4(2)
Increasing Role and Impact of Suppliers
6(3)
Conclusion
9(2)
Executive Review
11(16)
Introduction and Objectives
11(1)
Reengineering the New Product Development Process
11(5)
Supplier Integration: Strategic Planning Process
16(5)
Determining Current and Future Needs
16(2)
Developing a Well-Aligned World-Class Supply Base
18(2)
Developing a Bookshelf of Viable Technologies and Suppliers
20(1)
Supplier Integration: Execution Process
21(4)
Give Supplier(s) an Active Role
22(1)
Establish Clear Metrics and Targets
23(1)
Share Information Openly and Extensively
23(2)
Involve Suppliers in Decision Making and Problem Solving During Design
25(1)
Monitor Results and Learn from Experience
25(1)
Conclusion
25(2)
Reengineering the New Product Development Process: Focus on Suppliers Integration
27(70)
Introduction
27(2)
Reengineering the NPD Process to Support Supplier Integration: An Overview
29(4)
Supplier and Procurement Function Roles in the NPD Process: Key Strategic Issues
33(16)
NPD Strategy
34(3)
Organizational Strategy
37(5)
Supply Chain Management Strategy
42(7)
Supplier and Procurement Function Roles in the NPD Process: Key Execution Issues
49(25)
NPD Team Structure
49(6)
NPD Team Empowerment
55(2)
Supplier Selection
57(3)
NPD Roles and Responsibilities
60(4)
Team Dynamics
64(3)
Electronic Linkage
67(1)
Leveraging
68(4)
Risk Management
72(2)
Summary
74(3)
Reengineered Product Development Planning Chart
77(20)
Establishing Current and Future Needs
97(14)
Introduction
97(2)
Determining Current and Future Needs: An Overview
99(2)
Establish Internal Core Competencies and Capabilities
101(3)
Establish Current and Future New Product Requirements
104(1)
Identify Current and Future Needs for External Technologies and Capabilities
105(4)
Summary
109(2)
Establishing a Strategically Aligned World-Class Supply Base
111(16)
Introduction
111(1)
Select Appropriate Suppliers and Build Relationship
112(10)
Cross-Functional Commodity Management Structures
113(3)
Supplier Assessment Criteria
116(5)
Building Relationships
121(1)
Summary
122(1)
Align Objectives and Technology Road Maps
122(4)
Sharing Technology Road Map Information
122(4)
Motivating Supplier Alignment
126(1)
Summary
126(1)
Establishing a Bookshelf of Viable Technologies and Suppliers
127(10)
Introduction
127(2)
Monitor Supply Market for Emerging Technologies
129(1)
Continuously Evaluate Emerging Technologies
130(5)
Summary
135(2)
Determining the Supplier's Role and Setting Targets
137(20)
Introduction
137(1)
Give Supplier (s) an Active Role on the Project Team
138(13)
Directly Extending the Strategic Planning Process
140(1)
Establishing Top Management Support at the Buyer and Supplier Organizations Early in the Process
141(2)
Maintaining a Project/Finished Product Focus versus Functional Focus
143(1)
Reaching Cross-Functional Team Consensus Regarding the Choice of Supplier(s)
144(1)
Formally Defining Roles and Responsibilities of Buyer and Supplier
145(2)
Creating Buyer-Supplier Team Permanency/Stability
147(2)
Using Contractual Mechanisms to Encourage Supplier Commitment
149(1)
Defining Ownership of New Product/Process Technology
150(1)
Jointly Establish Clear Metrics and Targets
151(5)
Summary
156(1)
Information Sharing and Learning from Experience: The Daily Grind
157(18)
Introduction
157(1)
Share Information Openly and Extensively
157(7)
Developing Trust to Enable Communication
159(1)
Confidentiality Agreements
160(1)
Reward/Risk Practices
161(2)
Direct Cross-Functional/Intercompany Communication
163(1)
Involve Supplier(s) in Decision Making and Problem Solving during Design Process
164(6)
Colocation of Design Personnel
166(2)
Linked Information Systems
168(2)
Monitor Results and Learn from Experience
170(3)
Performance Measures
170(1)
Problem Resolution Practices
171(2)
Summary
173(2)
Barriers to Effective Supplier Integration and Future Directions
175(24)
Introduction
175(1)
Overview of Barriers and Solutions
175(1)
Strategic Planning Barriers
176(11)
Cultural Alignment
176(4)
Trust
180(2)
Integrated Supply Chain Processes
182(3)
Management Commitment
185(2)
Operational Barriers
187(10)
Program/Project Goal Alignment
187(2)
Honest and Effective Communication
189(2)
Integration Problems
191(3)
Competitive Concerns
194(3)
Conclusion
197(2)
Summary and Conclusion
199(4)
Appendix A Additional Readings 203(2)
Index 205

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